Now at Cornell University, the recent grad is characteristically modest about the rare achievement. 

A message from Principal Sam McKinney on the passing of a treasured Prep educator.

Malik Ismail ’12 strives to tackle climate change and improve access to electricity for millions of people.

Simply being able to participate in intramural sports this spring after a pandemic hiatus was a victory in itself, according to Upper School athletics director Brent MacKay.

When the College’s Model UN team captured “best large delegation” honours at the SSUNS competition in Montreal last fall, UCC parents Ronitt and David Van Slingerland weren’t surprised.

Something within Me: A Personal and Political Memoir sheds light on the life, times and dedication of Michael Wilson ’55.

An idea for giving back to the community that first surfaced in 2019 has become a reality.

The vibrant Prep space is very relevant to the IB Primary Years Programme’s emphasis on understanding where food originates.

The College’s annual arts night was celebrated joyfully on campus for the first time since 2019.

Our incoming stewards are preparing themselves to lead with dedication and enthusiasm.

Although Year 10 student Maxim Tchetvertnykh opened last week’s special assembly for Ukraine with facts, he also made it clear that the attack by Russian forces hits close to home.

"It was because of the staff that we were able to have such a fun week," wrote one student in a thank-you letter to Katie Tanz, senior teacher, and Brent Evans, director, for the Norval Outdoor School. 

Black Excellence Month 2022 at UCC is focused on awareness, says Damion Walker, a math teacher and adviser to the Upper School’s Black Excellence Society.

"Time is a function of change," opening keynote speaker Scott Galloway told the audience at the 40th annual World Affairs Conference on Feb. 5, "and COVID-19 has been an accelerant."

The Horizons inter-school tutoring and mentoring program has reshaped itself to adjust to the realities of the pandemic, and other potential enhancements are being explored.

Holocaust remembrance and education was the focus of UCC’s assembly and advising sessions during the week of International Holocaust Remembrance Day on Jan. 27.

Artist? Editor? Entrepreneur? Forget the labels, says David Cash ’15, who enjoys pushing the boundaries of technology and creative production.

As a way of raising awareness, UCC’s annual World Languages Day focused on Indigenous languages, bringing them to life in a virtual workshop and assembly that featured Kanietenhawi Deer, the language and cultural coordinator, and language department manager for the Woodlands Cultural Centre in Brantford, Ontario.